No.657
>I lack the necessary skills
develop them. everyone lacks them at some point.
No.658
>>657While this anon's answer is relatively unhelpful it does highlight a question. What kind of skills are necessary to build a functional EyeTap?
For sure electronics 101, and minimally eye-tracking (
https://hackaday.com/2015/07/05/hackaday-prize-entry-diy-eye-tracking/ ?), but also some optical recognition for it to be in the slightest bit able to do more than display a static overlay.
Anyone has good sources for the required skills grouped or individually? I'm curious too.
No.659
Wouldn't this mess up your focusing?
No.663
You could take a cheapo security camera you can get on aliexpress for less than $5, take the spectrum filter out, and have a full spectrum camera. Now overlay what the camera sees on your normal vision. Maybe it could automatically come on if the light level drops or something.
I can wiggle my ears, maybe I could find a way to use that as a control, like Hawking's keyboard
If you found a way to interface with the little square displays that they had on the back side of flip phones, that would be the perfect. Resolution doesn't really matter that much, but 60 hz refresh would certainly be nice to have.
If anyone knows of a good place to source a good beamsplitter/mirror or display that would be easily interfaced with that is a good size, please share.
